davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-14

The quarantine officers along the
various railroads are supposed to keep
such a sharp lookout that Key West
put i'm quarantine. But such is not the
fact, as several have been known to get
through the lines. A lady in Palatka,
claiming to come from Tampa, but who
was really from Key West, made appli-
cation to- the Mayor a few days ago for
a certificate of health. She could give
no satisfactory account of herself, and
the certificate was held back until she
had been in the city fifteen days. Yes
terday a Creole, claiming to come from
Louisiana, applied to the Mayor for a
certificate, and on its being refused grew
very nervous and left on the Florida
Southern train for Leesburg. He
may have been from New Orleans, but
if he was there was no occasion for his
extreme uneasiness on being questioned
about Key West. A few days since an
other man applied for a certificate, and
claimed to have came from Tallahassee
but as he did not look like an escaped
legislator, the Mayor refused to give him
the certificate. He did not like to talk
about Key West at all, and after leaving
the Mayor offered citizen $40 if he
would procure him certificate SO that
he could get to Jacksonville. A number
of people W no could not account fer
their movements have applied for certifi-
Gates, but they have been invariably re-
fused. Our quarantine officers should
be more strict i'm who they let into the
city, or else quit the business altogether
and let all come.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-14

pounding them, have got after the geese
Yesterday the geese of Mr.. c. p. Dever-
eux and those of George H. Cox, were
ARRESTED" The next thing will be the
old reliable hens and pet birds about the
house.
The section of wharf lying between
the Florida Southern wharf and Mr..
Forwards grain depot is in a wretched
condition As the boat landing at one
end of it is very popular with people
having to come to Palatka for supplies,
as landing place, it should he immedi-
merous holes making it dangerous to
walk on especially in the night time.
There was a lively railroad meeting
held at Welaka yesterday afternoon,
which was attended by a large number
of the citizens of that section. Messrs.
w. p Copper, of the Florida Southern
road, and Chas. Fenwick of the Palatka,
Welaka and Spring Grove road, were
present and addressed the meeting.
Our correspondent, Buckeye" will no
doubt furnish us full particulars of the
meeting to-day.
The police court was a little hvelier
than usual yesterday, and the Mayor
put the fines ON the offenders in his us
ual vigorous style. Henry Williamson,
charged with being drunk and disorderly,
was fined 81 and costs. Willis Cook, for
disturbing the peace and acting in dis
orderly manner, was fin ed 81 and costs.
Stephen Owens was drunk and fell
asleep ON the street, for which he was
required to pay fifty cents and costs
Van Hoitly. for trespassing, had to pay
81 and costs
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-14
Alas. the Poor Senate!


EN-Secretary Chandler last night Sc
cured the Republican caucus nominal
ton for United States Senator in New
Hampshire. lie seemed to have things
pretty much his own way. There is
talk of organizing IA bolt under Marston.
bur the Indications are that Chandler
will secure the prize which he has long
had acquIstive eye upon. The gradual
lowering of the standard of the United
States Senator goes on now with a regu-
larity that can only be compared to the
phases of the moon.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-14
Sore Threat

is particularly favorable to the contrac-
ton of Diphtheria. Heed the warning.
and use Darbys ProPhylactic Fluid 1t
at once allays the Inflammation of the
throat, subdues the pain and gives per-
manent relief. 1t promptly and effec-
tually destroys all contagion and diph-
theritic germs. 1t is a safeguard against
Diphtheria. and should be used on the
first symptoms of sore throat AS gar
ole
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-14
Speak Out. Senator.

Gen. Lee, of Virginia, will accompany
the Robert f.. Lee Corps of Confederate
veterans to Boston. where they will be-
guests of the John y. Andrew Post If
the g.. \. II. What did You say. John
Sherman: We can't quite hear that last
remark of yours. Speak up. Don't h.
afraid,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-14
weather Indications.

Eastern Florida, Western Florida
Fair heather, slight changes in temper
azure, icinds generdilye easterly.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-14
Our HAPPY President.

Chicago Inter-Ocean
The Car ofall the Russias would give
almost one-half of his Empire to be able
to skip out and go fishing with his wife
like the President of the United States.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-14
Springfield Republican,

William Z. Chandler is the ablest and
best known Republican in New Hamp-
shire, never rising above the parts an.
and not always sustaining the level of
the man.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-14

iiammocks and Cr"qust cheaper than
ever before at Cochran's Bookstore.
IeIO-Gt
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

For RENT-Palatka House. Rooms
and halls all newly furnished. In good
order. Terms. reasonable. Hem Peter
mann. Junl2-tf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-14

Cottage tO Rcnt-Desrable. healthy
location. and rent reasonable. Apply To
q. II. Stafford. ie1-lm
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-14
fifty :suSi,eIs

TiItI sH~UFf~
Sweet potatoes for sale 10y l.. Il.
Voolfolk, Welaka, Fla, at soc. per
bushel ut Welaka. jcg-d&wtf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-14

For RENr-MarriOn' Restaurant and
Hotel" Apply To X. II. REID. my22-tf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-14
Pablo Beach.

Commercial Building and Tropical
Restaurant. Rooms first-class. Terms
s.. 80 week. iei-tf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-14
MARkET REPORTS.
FINANCIAL

NEW YORK June B-Excnange dull but
steady at 4s51zI4s.. Money harder at "a 10.
closing offered AZ. Sub-Treasury, gold S134-
az; sub Treasury, currency. Sl5-3i.. Govern
ments dull but steady-4Is per cents, 5l-fc
lUss1 Stat. Bonds dull but steady
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-14

Palatka Lodge. No. 81. T. n \. VI.
Regular communications first and third
Friday of each month.
y. V. MOUNT, w. VI.
f.. &. POSr. Secretary
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-14

Putnam Chapter, No. 9, II. y. Masons.
Regular convocations second and fourth
Mondays of each month.
w. j. VINEGAR. VI. f.. III. L.
&. j. JOSEPH. Sec. mhl1-tf
KNIGHTS OF pYTIHAS.-St. Johns
Lodge No. ), meets every Thursday even
ing mt : O'Clock.
w. %. WOLFF. X. of X. and =.
\. III. LOCKWOOD, &. G. myIs-W&Th
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1887-12-31

In after years had the honor of max
ing the acquaintance of the American
winner-the Benicia Boy, as we fondly
dubbed him-a tall, grave, urbane gen.
tleman, with reddish brown hair and z
purple mustache. He wore black broad
cloth and tall hat, and diamonds
sparkled here and there. l wonder what
the present champion of the world would
have done if pitted against that indi
vidual. We had a sand bag hanging up
in the college gymnasium; it was sus-
pended by long rope to a horizontal
IRON bar half way from floor to ceiling.
The strongest man in the college-and he
was pretty stronghold once hit this bag
so hard that it swung up on level with
the bar. One day Heenan dropped in.
We suggested that he should hit the bag.
He glanced at the bag, and stripped off
his black broadcloth coat, and laid it with
its saken lining outward, over the back
of chair. Then he walked up to the
bag, poised himself for moment and his
arm shot out. The bag few upward with
an impetus that carried it completely
round the bar once and nearly round the
second time. As it fell Heenan shook his
head sadly and turned away. No one
spoke; but as he slowly inserted himself
into the silk lining he remarked:
'sBoys, you should have seen me when
l was fiti'
The muscles at the back of his shout
ders were about of the appearance and
consistency of ammonites-a variety of
extinct cephalopodic molusks, whose
cooled stone remains occur in certain
geologic strata.-Julian Hawthorne in
The Cosmopolitan.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1887-12-31
VAN FLEET BROTHERS.
e x = r E 8 6 +!

Furniture, Pianos, Safes, &C., moved
expeditiously and with care.
Office at George w. Smiths Furniture
Store, South ST., near the Park, Norris
town, N. J..
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1887-12-31
Regarded q. a pub1ic fermentation.

The wife of Gen. Crook, the Indian
fighter, is regarded as public benefactor
by the people of Arizona. 1t came about
in this way: She was travelling across
the territory by rail several years ago.
Her lunches had been provided by city
caterer, and the most striking feature
of them was the abundance of water
crosses. There were altogether too many
crosses to suit Mrs. Crooks taste, and
accordingly she threw them out of the
window. But she did not dispose of
them haphazard. The country is crossed
by innumerable brooks, and it was only
in passing them that Mrs. Crook threw
out the superfuous crosses. They took
root on the spots where they fell, and
multiplied with marvellous rapidity. The
result is that today this delicate appetizer
is to be found in almost all parts of the
territory, where before Mrs. Crooks
chance sowing it was entirely unknown.
Courier Journal.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1887-12-31
DEATH Of EMPEROR PAUL.
Assassination of the Russian Gar by .
Band of Conspirators.

Assassination of the Russian Gar by
Band of Conspirators.
1he conspirators first met and drank
pretty deep into the night, SO that none
of them were really sober when they ap
peared before Paul. They had already
murdered the sentry in the passage, and,
on finding that the door of the emperor's
room offered some resistance, Pahlen
broke it open. He had in his hand when
he did SO snuff box, given him by Paul
only a few days previously, when the en-
peror had spoken to him of conspiracy
on foot, and when Pahlen had treasured
him by asking how that could be? ''fcr
if there were such thing should be
sure to have heard of it" Now, the
half naked car confronted Pahlen with
the angry exclamation, s.What, you there,
Pahlenl" Beningsen then stepped for
ward, acting as spokesman for the rest,
and told the emperor that he must ab-
dictate.
Up to this moment, thanks to the COM
plicity of the officer on duty at the foot
of the staircase, the conspirators had had
it az their own way; but now noiss
frightered them and made them fear that
rescue was being attempted. 1t really
came from the empress rooms. She,
hearing the scuff1e, ran out and swooned
at the back of Paul's door. An attend
ant offered glass of water, but the
Cossack on guard in her passage,
fearing treachery also in this case,
dashed down the glass, and ran to
fill another from a source which
he knew was imprisoned. Meanwhile to
the frenzy of their deep rotations the
conspirators now added the stimulant of
fear. Paul must die; he must not be
rescued, must not survive to tell who had
threatened him, nor even to plot, i'll an
enforced confinement, vengeance on
those who had robbed him of power. He
had already tested the trap door, and on
finding it locked had given way to a
paroxysm of terror and fury.
Then it was that the armed men closed
in upon him; the brothers Zubow, so
eager for revenge being the keenest, and
Nicholas Zubow striking the first blow
with chair. This Frustrated him. The
sash of Pahlen seemed to be the weapon
most suitable for their purpose, namely,
to infiet violent death which should
leave few traces of violence, and which
might be ascribed to a fit The Cour-
lander's sash was tied around the EN-
peror's neck, and then the officer on
guard "a Russian pur song) noticed
strange instance of the divinity which. in
the native Russian breast, does hedge in
the white car. All the Russians fell
back, and as Beningsen pulled the ends
of the scarf to strangulation they said to
each other aside and in Russian, ''It's
dogs trick-better let the German dog
do it. Edinburgh Review.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1887-12-31

Superb 0vercOats. quilted Satin
Innings. elegant imported ma
teriaIs, worth $50. at SIS.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1887-12-31

One more sign Of economics of progress
is that it is contemplated to make wax
candles out of sugar cane. 1t yields
cerosin, which has high melting point.
New York Times.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1887-12-31
BOYS AND CHILDRENS'
SUITS & OYERCQATS.

Boys School Suits, Knee
Pants, a to IL years,
well made, heavy and
warm, worth Sc. so, at
Boys fine All Wool Suits,
Coat, Pants and Vest,
Knee Pants or Long
Pants. a to II years,
200 choice patterns,
usually sold at $l2.
Youths elegant . All
Wool" Suits for /" Bust
ness or /" Dress" IA to
l8 years, !" Sack or
Four Button Cuta-
way" or g Prince Al
bert = Coats, Finest
Qualities, worth $40,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1887-12-31
A Hundred and Twelve Years Old.

The records of the church of San Fer
nando, at San Antonio, Tex, show that
William b. Founce was christened on
March 8, 1775. He is alive yet, but
doesn't know. just how old he was when
he was christened. Uncle Billy was
hard man in his day, being bull fighter.
a miner and a gambler Although fully
112 years old, this veteran is reported to
be spry and tough yet. A few days ago
he rode ten miles to dog fights came
back with a pocketful of money. He
lives alone, drinks mescal steadily, but
no whisky or beer, eats heartily, sleeps
well and looks like a man of S5.-New
York Sun.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1887-12-31
velOcipedes in Germany.

The manufacture of bicycles and tricy-
cles is the latest development of German
competition with a hitherto specifically
English industry. The splendid roads of
the Black Forest and Switzerland have
this year been more thronged than ever
before with velocipedists. There is now
hardly town in Germany without its
velocipede club.-Public Opinion.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1887-12-31
FOR SALE!

The STORE PROPERTY or
Speedwell Avenue, now used as
Temperance Hail.
A good investment, and will b
sold at a bargain.
Inquire at
E22-tf THIS OFFICE.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1887-12-31
Discovery of America.

'sThere is no historical fact in the
world better established than that Amer
lea was discovered by Icelanders in the
year A. D. 1OO1,o writes Professor
Majunssun, Of Cambridge university in
England, and he adds that there is not a
learned body in Europe that ever breathes
a doubt about Chicago Times.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1887-12-31
Egg Hatcheries in Egypt.

There are no less than 700 commercial
egg hatchery establishments in Egypt,
which .'turn out about IL, 1000, 600
young birds annually. Country people
who have no incubators exchange eggs
for newly Matched chickens, giving two
of the former for one of the latter
Chicago Tribune.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1887-12-31
A FREE RIP
NEW YORK.

During the continuance of our great Thirty-Day
Sale until Jan. l. 1888. we will pay the travelling
expenses of every out-of-town customer who pur-
chases bill of goods from us.
Show cashier the "return half'' Of your
round-trip ticket and he viii deduct your railroad
fare and ferriage from the amount of your pur-
chase. A. I'll. KING g. CO.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1887-12-31

Perhaps the most lucrative Office in the
national government, next to the presi-
dency itself, is the clerkship of the SUI
preme court at Washington. It yields an
annual income in fees of from $50, 900 to
90, 900. New York Evening World.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1887-12-31

A magnificent assortment of Boys and Chill
dren's Overcoats. Boys OvercOats worth
$3.50 at 99c. Plush Trimmed Overcoats
worth SO at $2.9S. Astrakan Overcoats
cost $50 to make Mt S7.99.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1887-12-31
GREAT THIRTY-DAY SACRIFICE SALE OF FINE CLOTHING.
A GENUINE
SACRIFICE SALE,

Nov. 2s, 1887, we purchased the entire WHOLE
SALE STOCK of one Of the largest Manufacturing
Clothiers in the United States. The stock consists
of over $40O 600 worth of finest quality Mems,
Boys and Chldren's Clothing. The manufacturer
was forced to raise MONEY and by raging CASH
we secured this enormous stock at less than one
half the COST of PRODUCTION. We propose TO
give YOU the benefit of our purchase. Come and
see at our expense. A. I'll. KING & co.
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-08

..- ...s... "a.
t@- -a-t - Hs- t-- -
lsl1sf r.ar. - .ai sesas s fes- a 49,
s l4.... s. .-s...
l-tyis A- ls ee4-as "tse~ 81 b
tfafa ei -afs cr.ssas .ae siree. lAsl -e.aA
~ thsa. aal d. .as u..1 rt.si t.rtealts fs
cal.I A.sn .aa animals aDlsf csatraI .uil
las lrss.1x na. rsr fhes aaN-
ever s.srset ahead ar q rlaa aa - ~ lle
.sa.e i.as as.sk.ax tte Hne, ia lsaiu an
etrr- Ar Schneider - haek otsr the
.sat He sk tae rsek ef tls
ts4d oa o-.seE 81 c-ll.es iesp E-s1 q
a4p lea shIcl tee N.1a1 14nel
ffoe.s- 4.e laf,ts c.a.lt-i tes,r rgat
a.s 1if stt-I elli ttt3 .eel ~'ta b
f~-i-f Ye1 BY At b. Bars ats
al'a Der tse Seas t- es at4 .-ta
ne stress -li i-t3 saf escaped N'a
II" s.'eh. rios ihs aelss' -. ---s-'
"-s. i
80 ~
s-'-e --.'e -i'si '~e @et-e'
Tie llfu Acfe'u he's t-e.r Me-tnis
Aeeu g. iAeif Aali lssi q -s-t and one ai
-Ie beiapeis li'As = '1 i'.ss' ~ > iis.
-s i'.-lo..'.- -sf 80
'-9 10y -i '''f - ''--e 80
.'@e = -.
.....+... - ~. -...
~, f.r sIea on. nan v,l dirtats al
.-.,th-r shst hs ebaeld sst ana drsna i
daa.t i,ke f.. -. = man s,srse-,ns at.sn. th.
.tf,ef bat / s.si not ip lsvof of pfohi6tt.al.. 81
Mtehesl Manrin. of shawuuf-aae slipa~o
whta a..iks.. sxar t4. A. 4 al nr.ts.
,e.t,.r,tsv sti fs.l far..-a th, slerners t..t
owing to tie na-founess a. ths slace 81.
CnA went Through 30 las waist aua la tAis
position hr MSS closely Uei-r4 1lil lrii'ei
Qua %, ae0ap. oi "pfEmen- lie ~ a. of,liael
considerably ) sD1-i the poay.
The funeral of John Ooebei was held
from 81 Mary 3 church yesterday morning
AND The attendance was very large despite
tie euciemellt 81 Tie weather. The Ter
mania s'il -'..'l o'.s.-7s q, ....n .iis
"e eos'1 o. -'e'-'s ~.
iO-'o"e' ''-' 'eiliH'-s - N' '3''
} ft1 'alAlL- VI, it-''e' AZ me Cpii,ei
OF l..''. ~D' ~ '"-" a., S".l5
--'i'il.-- .~N ~1' @~.- -. '.'a
- ,r,.~o f.rt.i m san,s arr,der.si nan.
Ne -frnce vim snny. Dr Albr,ebt
~. csI.ei 10 oress the wound.
r,. COMMITTEE on Arrsncements f,r the
dedication of he Casino met SUNDAY and
discussed matters pertaining 10 The opening
Tie Ch0ir Wlu be composed of fOuy-ANe
members.
Toe German Working Men : Society las
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-08


.
49,. ..-...- t. So.
49,.
rl..- ~. ...... . 81. .as
s f . . . r. -
E rE. . ...
.. t...
- ~ lt-
.....-. t-.
. 4
r -. -. ..... -. .r.e -
s
t ...... .t ........
-.. -
...-s., ..-...-, 81 F.. ..f -n,
- u 49, -. .. ..... -.
...... ., ,.-. ..- .- ...... .'
" . f.-.......
.-s-..s,-- "a .
- ........-..
~-~ N' ~
~ s r .
- =
- ~. p.
49, l-i9 ~'.s "@-e- "e--'' '--
fa-' -e' So
- IN - US
eliee1 "a -'ip a-'' it -
-' - '-s.-Ft 1' -A"
a. - = i1y So.
fV-eI 'Nls ~ af1--i-
'~- ''---7i '-r t-'f '-'.'
"@' ea''-r "~-e ''
90 fifip-ra, 1i ''i'" W -.- $50
''-s T" s-t ."' -. A-f
A--u '-a' .-'s ~.- '--Nf
o"- fit-7 -'i --'
- of
80. -
"a - ~, d..
-' '"e' ~ s40
-' $50 ......
-.' '1te-~ 40 -, t-...-''- 80 80.
'.-I 80 .....,.s '.-e 49,.
3 l-'.'-' - 80. ~ .,...,.,.
'-A' 't az .. a. '--'-'- $50 '-'
A'-D rs -''-'i-', a. -li -
,-ie. "-'.''''0 -
e-A-e-.-- -. Fo9'' 60 '-
coy. ise" 20 az ~ O. 80. ''.'.
0o'l- -''.' go. ,...tt 81.
oI -- f--' 60. t
E. e..i- Jog A .Oi -o'.-'- 90 AZ
b
pr ora 49,. e'-H ..'-f -
i'--s. ""o--s-.'- "'.'. 49, 60, '-
49, seems - -@'
Ao- Or .o-it N,- 'e'-l'-
i'-' @-i 81 .''''t ' ~.
ltt1' f.- --.''ie p.
ne "} iIa..ii' S'--. F1ns i-.'. I I
some e-s-. t-.'t1 % We
"a sNYfili"5 vac "D. t",y -.
hAol-",s-' 20 " ,,' ''''' - -'..'' 80
also. 70 's1'eln cAso"', . I--
cary eh'risN i'l' e'il io'-..4 49, '- '-', -
cfaliie 'oApaUy "vui- ia'0 -''
a. itasolapie' uieh, loI 'ug tls y, 49, ''.'
pany TO nave assed TOT an li'l ION - an.
Toe civ. on 'ne sso.'"" VI '..-o'-. "' =
IS now iol TIE city 70 ask i'i a" '"j ION
against the hyui@uiio COMPANY y" ''-0
same E'slnu.
hA'lne 'hus n1ieAy alu-e' - '-e t'....
made oy couhsei' 10 the ai5''"ie--9 F.. --r
case. proceed 20 cohside3s I1eS1'O' oi Jaw
arising uNon the piesoinhs-
lhe uelehoai- . c.s'-.i 'nA' 'utf H"F'
ngnt uncef thelr eA-Ite 20 enleI si.3A
and dls up the streets oi me city ana iss
their water pipes whenever ana Wne4efei
they please without the consent o. even
asking ieaYe OF the city. lneg aonlit lAai
the clty bas experimenting control over
the streets. and IS responsible o. the citl4@iis
for tEei- condition and safety, out they
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-08
TERRELL OH TRIAL
.l.FalE8 H usL no KITE



cazr-e oi n-a-l-l ttsan 4 t-s 1H-
! rer..- l.ef. F....-rf8v The isrenoIa pas
..f...,.. .h. ..-, sl. t..i....
/ ias nane3 gentlemen te.as -.-rftei -i 80
j. r. H. D 44v. Joha Schmidt H. M
/ L...s. a.f~sas u-s.ts.~. genre <.reva.
/ -'.... ...-. ,.'.-....-', a-tl.-... s. F.-.,.
4 . fI. .e..... 5 s. l.r.
+ .--..-. tl.II s..4 f,-.f-f.e f...r..sn pr,---
...f..... A4s,.-,,.y ..... .,i l,.s f5.f,atv a. IL
/ ...-.7. - ~. ,...r... .f.l- fns f.-
/ $3.50. -. ..-..-.f N. ti,n ftvsf. b Hal
4 s...f .....--- 81 tgblfa
/ .ts-..-l .f..-..t ,..tb bsv.ry k.ll@s
! a. II. 800 49,. ~. -
! . q t.. e.. ,.s.I..,r.-s ~ So
....ts ~ f.[ "a. 49,
ffs-...+. .s.'tf.,. l.t,t man
b.. s-.- -. 49, .--.l ........f ,f a. hsre
f.-..l '. - -...,,.t +. ,.rf.,v IA
+. ~. .. $50 :.
.I... ~. '.......,. .t.... ef if.rr..E a
l,.u .... ...... ......'.. ...-'- ,-....t.,e
.r - c,..,- ~. -e....s ~ tg,1
/ - l,. ..t f..... ....l.-,. - N,r.-
1 tt - h.. 49,, III ff.
/ ..-4,.f
/ .4. -t..., ..,i. ,s.., .e.~-.i
/ r.--.u ,i.s.,. ,t.-. 81. t..v S..or.r
4 - ~ t..... ,.,.f..- hood la,
.-.-.t - f.--,+ 80 49,. b.. ,,,.,t =.
/ 49,. -, -. l--.-..s d. -.r.lsa~
~ f.-.,..' ~ ....t !. t..-'.t
So. 4. ,.',. ,..,,t r.,
I 80. - ~ .'..-.. ,---'.f.t ,.., .L..e
I ~ l..'. ...- ,, ,.-,..
i .......... .ii,.i.
7 ~. f,-..-+s ..'... .r.,-..'I ....., s.. ...,,s -
...f.e. .... 49,, '... 80, 49,
+ .....,.ft q ti....-, s.'..-, ~. ...l. i..,,,.
-...' - So. .-. -t,... .-,'- ,.....-,
N-' .',s &C. -..... ''....''..l' ~. s.,, .r'
,..--, T..,.. tf.ff.,f,..,,s a
( s"f l. .~'..... s...,-l l...,,-....,, 49,,
,...,.,.'...i -, ,.,,..,,. =. ..I,t x.len Ts,.
r.n dl.,g i,s rarolver ,i.iqh ~ Dis
- i.',,le, s,.,' ,,. v..rau",'..b ,,,.
r..,., H., ,l.. r,;I,.l.. - 30 t,-ese,t AZ
! N.tf.-...b .s-....,3 1- ,-, ,r.Ir s.,3 49,
- 49,, ~. 80 -. 80,
.s...,+'. ,r1o,. .,'.-,,', l,s So
-o,'.-..t 80 tis t,,,.s on Nl-th u.Tis,,'ss
t4-f,'lS s.- 80 -, rs-si,,;,.. g.,-
80 IA a.. nfclnbt -, ,Ie
...-..f 80 60 ,,,a .t,,,-.t.r.. IT,
, % - go =. "a 80 -,
,.,'n .i. ..;li s., f. 49, bv So
49, t4..f..- ..--.-.s an ,ol-o,, - 1,l.4-
H'-'', .'-- , e., -, =, rl,e
/ as - =. ,l... --,..-,,..
! 80 - -. 80, i-l
rt -., i...4 .-....-.io,- -. W
O. ,r~ ~ -. 4a'.-
90 - . -.
.-'1-' .'.- .'-- ~ -.
.'n "'.'' -. ~.
81 81 -. - 80 -'''
/ Is. :. -.
.o' ''-''is ',. - --.- -7'-''
u..t "..1i''st --.. -..........
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-08
UNDERWEAR

sc Gray Merino, Extra
Heavy SO e
75c White Nerino. Extra
Heavy. o 90
81 90 All Wool Scarlet. "a
81 IS White. ! 90
81 90" Scarlet. Izs
So 90 Striped Camel Hair, ] q